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Track List
01) Virginia Slims
02) Serial Bowls
03) American Cowboy
04) Tan Lines
05) Felix Helix
06) Dig
07) Keith and Donna
08) The Light
09) Death Awaits
10) The Doewg
11) Heavy Weights
12) Strangers
13) St. Summercamp
01) Virginia Slims
02) Serial Bowls
03) American Cowboy
04) Tan Lines
05) Felix Helix
06) Dig
07) Keith and Donna
08) The Light
09) Death Awaits
10) The Doewg
11) Heavy Weights
12) Strangers
13) St. Summercamp
5:44
3:24
4:35
5:11
3:50
6:28
6:41
3:07
6:06
2:45
5:10
4:58
8:38
Data Complete 80%
Total Rating
Total Rating
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2013
Indie Rock
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Country
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Medium
Album
29/100
803020269064
0 copies
Album Description
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"Baba Yaga" is the second full length studio album from indie rock band Futurebirds, released April 16, 2013 on the Fat Possum Records label.
For Baba Yaga, the band spent seven months sneaking in and out of recording sessions between tours, eventually amassing 30 songs. Eventually the record was pared-down to 13 tracks, but after languishing for months without a label, Futurebirds began to worry whether its new record would ever be heard. The band decided to keep on touring, and share the songs with live audiences, in the hope that someone would notice. (Fat Possum later agreed to put out Baba Yaga.)
In Slavic folklore, Baba Yaga is a female monster who dwells in the forest and feasts on children. This doesn’t necessarily mean she’s evil-- in some stories, she’s a benign or even helpful figure-- but she’s certainly mythical and definitely mysterious.
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Available in:
"Baba Yaga" is the second full length studio album from indie rock band Futurebirds, released April 16, 2013 on the Fat Possum Records label.
For Baba Yaga, the band spent seven months sneaking in and out of recording sessions between tours, eventually amassing 30 songs. Eventually the record was pared-down to 13 tracks, but after languishing for months without a label, Futurebirds began to worry whether its new record would ever be heard. The band decided to keep on touring, and share the songs with live audiences, in the hope that someone would notice. (Fat Possum later agreed to put out Baba Yaga.)
In Slavic folklore, Baba Yaga is a female monster who dwells in the forest and feasts on children. This doesn’t necessarily mean she’s evil-- in some stories, she’s a benign or even helpful figure-- but she’s certainly mythical and definitely mysterious.
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